7.2 OSPF for IPv4 - 7.4 Flashcards

1
Q

In order for routers to become neighbors they must

A

Share a data link.
Have matching basic OSPF settings, including the OSPF area.
Maintain an exchange of hello packets.

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2
Q

What is a designated router

A

to act as a central point for exchanging of OSPF information between multiple routers on the same

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3
Q

How is a designated router used in mult-point OSPF

A

The router with the highest OSPF priority is selected as the DR.
If there is a tie for the highest priority, the router with the highest Router identification (RID) is chosen.
The router with the second highest priority is usually selected as the backup designated router (BDR).
Once the designated router is chosen, all of the non-designated routers exchange link-state data with it, but not with each other.

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4
Q

Describe the down state

A

When an interface becomes active after being in a down state, the router multicasts an hello packet. Be aware of the following facts about hello packets:

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5
Q

Describe the attempt state

A

Initially, a router’s list of neighbors has a null value. As soon as it receives an hello packet,

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6
Q

Describe the init state

A

If all of the information in the hello packet matches the router’s settings, the router indicates to the neighbor that it is in the init state. The router begins to include the new RID in its list of neighbors.

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7
Q

Describe the 2-way state

A

As soon as a router receives a hello packet that includes its own RID in a list of neighbors, it has reached the 2-way state. When the 2-way state has been reached, routers may exchange link-state databases (LSDB) as follows:

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8
Q

Describe the Exstart

A

In the exstart state, the routers negotiate how the data transfer will take place and choose the initial sequence number for adjacency.

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9
Q

Describe the Exchange state

A

In the exchange state, the two routers exchange database descriptions. Each router analyzes the description and determines the information it needs from the other router’s database.

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10
Q

Describe the Loading state

A

n the loading state, the routers exchange link-state updates (LSUs) that contain link-state advertisements (LSAs). Once the routers exchange this information, they will have matching databases.

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11
Q

Describe the Full state

A

When the routers have matching databases, they have entered the full state. Full is a stable neighbor state for a multi-point network.

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12
Q

Router(config)#router ospf [process-id]

A

Enters configuration mode for OSPF. The process ID identifies a separate routing process on the router.
Process IDs do not need to match between routers. In other words, two routers configured with different process IDs can share OSPF information.

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13
Q

Router(config-router)#network a.b.c.d w.w.w.w

area [number]

A

Identifies networks that participate in OSPF routing:
a.b.c.d is the network address. This can be a subnetted, classless network.
w.w.w.w is the wildcard mask. The wildcard mask identifies the subnet address.
number is the area number in the OSPF topology. The area number must match between routers.

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14
Q

Router(config-router)#router-id a.b.c.d

A

Configures the router ID for the OSPF process.

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15
Q

Router(config)#interface ethernet0/1

Router(config-if)#ip ospf priority [0-255]

A

Sets the OSPF priority number for an interface:
The priority number is used in the DR/BDR election process. The router with the highest priority becomes the DR.
Configure a value of 0 to ensure that a router never becomes the DR or BDR.
The priority is set on an interface and applies to the DR/BDR election process on that interface.

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16
Q

Router(config)#interface loopback0

Router(config-if)#ip address a.b.c.d m.m.m.m

A

Sets an IP address for a loopback interface.

The IP address is used as the router ID and to determine the DR and BDR if two routers have the same priority value.

17
Q

Router(config-router)#passive-interface [interface]

A

Configures a single OSPF interface on the router as a passive interface.

18
Q

Router(config-router)#passive-interface default

A

Makes all OSPF interfaces on the router passive by default.

19
Q

Router(config-router)#no passive-interface [interface]

A

Configures a single OSPF interface on the router as a non-passive interface.

20
Q

Router#show ip ospf interface [interface]

A

Displays the configuration of an OSPF interface.

21
Q

Regarding OSPF define Area

A

A set of routers and links that share the same link-state database information.

22
Q

Describe Backbone area

A

The OSPF area to which all the other areas connect. It is known as area 0.

23
Q

Describe Area border router

A

An OSPF router that connects two areas. An ABR has interfaces connected to the backbone area and to at least one other area.

24
Q

Describe Backbone router

A

A router in the backbone area.

25
Q

Describe Internal router

A

A router in a single, non-backbone area.

26
Q

Describe inter-area route

A

A route that connects to a subnet outside that area.

27
Q

Describe intra-area route

A

A route that connects to a subnet inside the same area as a router.

28
Q

Describe OSPF LSA Type 1

A

A router LSA that describes routers.

29
Q

Describe OSPF LSA Type 2

A

A network LSA that describes a network that has a DR and BDR.

30
Q

Describe OSPF LSA Type 3

A

A summary LSA that describes a subnet in another area.

31
Q

Describe OSPF adjacency database

A

Lists all the neighbors that the router has learned about from the hello packets. Also called the neighbor relationship table.

32
Q

Describe OSPF Topology database

A

Contains LSAs and lists all possible routes. It is built from the information gathered in the adjacency database.

33
Q

Describe OSPF Routing table

A

Lists the best possible route calculated from the SPF (Shortest Path First) algorithm using information in the topology database.

34
Q

What is the Administrative distance (AD) for Route type Connected

A

0

35
Q

What is the Administrative distance (AD) for Route type Static

A

1

36
Q

What is the Administrative distance (AD) for Route type BGP

A

20

37
Q

What is the Administrative distance (AD) for Route type EIGRP

A

90

38
Q

What is the Administrative distance (AD) for Route type OSPF

A

110

39
Q

What is the Administrative distance (AD) for Route type RIP

A

120